- published: 14 Jul 2015
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Donkey Kong (ドンキーコング, Donkī Kongu, [dõŋ.kiː kõŋ.ɡu͍]) is a series of video games featuring the adventures of a gorilla character called Donkey Kong, conceived by Shigeru Miyamoto in 1981. The franchise mainly comprises two different game genres, plus spin-off titles of various genres.
The games of the first genre are mostly single-screen platform/action puzzle types, featuring Donkey Kong as the opponent in an industrial construction setting. Donkey Kong first made his appearance in the 1981 arcade machine called Donkey Kong, in which he faced Mario, now Nintendo's flagship character. This game was also the first appearance of Mario, pre-dating the well-known Super Mario Bros. by four years. In 1994, the series was revived as the Donkey Kong Country series, featuring Donkey Kong and his clan as protagonists in their native jungle setting versus a variety of anthropomorphic enemies, usually against the Kremlings, a clan of crocodiles, and their leader King K. Rool. These are side-scrolling platform games.
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So you've got your computer and some software. Now what? What makes up a home studio? Add controllers to play instruments, an audio interface to get sounds into your computer and out again, and speakers so you can hear your tune. We show you how to set up and get started.
Blair Dunlop demonstrates the Hybrid Picking technique for Music Radar using his song NO GO ZONES from the album GILDED. Find the full track on the album GILDED HERE. https://open.spotify.com/track/0EVT1TlcsDqB3wszeRmQPY
http://www.musicradar.com/news/guitars/best-budget-electric-guitar-in-the-world-2013-the-results-586459/25 Words cannot express how it feel to have won this... we beat Gibson, Fender, Ibanez and a whole bunch of other amazing brands to the top position \m/ Thanks so much to everyone who voted - here's to the ML-1 and many more awesome Chapman Guitars to come, see you at Merseyside next weekend or NAMM in Jan \m/ Rob
MusicRadar Basics is brought to you in association with Boss. Octave and pitch effects aren't designed to change the tone of your guitar, but the notes themselves, and are a great way to add greater depth to your playing with ease. Octave effects can be used to create notes an octave below the guitar lead line. Jimi Hendrix was known to use octave regularly – give Purple Haze a listen – and more recently Jack White has been using it to great effect. Like the octave pedal, pitch will enable you to create note harmonies above and/or below your original guitar line to change it into a different key. You can then use it to extract a whole world of crazy bends and squeals from your guitar. Boss online - http://bit.ly/ZifBhT On Facebook - http://on.fb.me/ZyeLhg On Twitter - http://bit.ly/1yg...
MusicRadar Basics is brought to you in association with Boss. Chorus, tremolo, phase and flange are all referred to as modulation effects. They add depth, dimension and movement to a guitar’s natural sound without distorting it, but they all have their own unique characteristics. Common to most pedals is a rate control that adjusts the speed of the effect and a depth control that adjusts the intensity of the effect. Chorus is a stunning shimmer effect that adds width to your tone. You'll have heard it used by artists as diverse as Prince, The Police and Nirvana. Tremolo is the effect of a guitar sound's volume cutting in and out at a variety of speeds. If you've heard the song How Soon Is Now by The Smiths you'll know how it sounds. Phase splits the signal in two, moves one of those ...
Music: Radar Game: Donkey Kong Composer: Yukio Kaneoka Franchise: Donkey Kong
MusicRadar basics is brought to you in association with Boss. If you want to add an extra layer of dirt to your guitar sound then you need to explore the world of drive pedals, and there are a few different flavours to consider. Most commonly you'll be looking at boost, overdrive, distortion and fuzz. Each one adds a different layer of filth to your guitar sound. Boost does exactly what it sounds like. It boosts the signal from your guitar, thus driving the front of your amp harder, allowing your riffs and solos to really push through the mix. Overdrive is designed to hit the front of your amp harder still, whilst still maintaining the character of your guitar's tone. Overdrive is typically used in classic rock and blues styles. Distortion has a harder, more aggressive sound, found m...
Blur 21 -- Celebrating 21 years of Blur. To find out more, click here: http://smarturl.it/blur21y #blur21 Follow Blur on Twitter: www.twitter.com/blurofficial Find Blur on Facebook: www.facebook.com/blur Music video by Blur performing Music Is My Radar.